The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-01 00:00:00

TnE EAST INDIA HOUSE, FEp. n, 1836. COURT of. DIRECTORS of the EAST tthia:6is the inte INDIA. COMPANY hereby /Ore notice, "at they have been informed by-tte Government of Bombay of Mar SAY UGH ntion of that Government to .despatch the H steam -vessel from BOMBAY to SUEZ on the 18th 0n d _ , lurch next, aV that she will await the arrival there of the L - en Alai' of the lof April. • . tiAnd the Court further• give notice, that Letters for the " Hugh nds aY" will be received ONLY at the , General Post Office. --........._ - JAMES 414 111ELYILLE, Sec. • rill ...11:1,,,E, M ETROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER itioRv'',`VIPANY, for the publication of a LIBERAL DAILY •"ii'iG P APER,-to be called THE CONSTITUTIONAL. • Capital £60,000, in 6,000 Shires of £lO each.", • Deposit £1 per Share. . . Zf S ince the Prospectus dated the 3d of March was issued "a Board . men JlgTcruesnteties and Diiectors has been formed, consisting of the follow - . .. emen : ca rt yiatchfield, M.D. . • D. Uwins, M.D. . Ai& ''.... APArthur Lowe R.N. Major Carmichael Smith. I r r 'c'hert Anstruthei:. * Captain Richard Spratt. tr ust n rhOse names the property of the Company will be vested . in L° r the S hareholders, and who vr,ill not be held responsible for it Tan a , er arY management of the. Paper. , They have appointed as h as 'ng Dire ctor . a:Gentleman of recognised literary ability, who _a thorough knowledge and experience of Newspaper business. The followino• Board of Auditors has also been formed : Ralph Thn6mas, Es Thoma s l James Lowe;Tiq. .no rn ..-• Ti.,,, as /Nang, Esq. I Sheridan Knowles, Esq. b ur my, Directors of the London and Westminster.-Balik (Bloomsd i y_ tiranch) have been appointed Bankers to the Company. siveitvorder to diffuse the interest of the Company more exte t n- e „13„,:,; an d to as far as•tiossible•the application for Shares, er h Shares Trustees have determined to limit to 50 the numb of rt.,_' 3 to be held by any individual Shareholder. . 411 e Trustees bar adopted for the Company the title of the Me -4 cpolitan Newspaper bare pam . 4 PPheati onsforSh C ar o e m s - wibe received at the offices of Mr. J. p an es, 14, Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury, Solicitor to the Com .X, where Copies of the Rules and Regulations may be obtained iii t b of Si,.._c Bth of April next, immediately after which the allo men 34701 will be m a d e . - s'reh 26, 1 836. J. E. PUDDICK, Secretary. S°l„,tlTH MIDLAND COUNTIES RAIL. tD• AY COMPANY, in Continuation o f th e NORTH ' 4 :in and MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. BANKERS. A .N . Q a tt hatop L ton—Messrs M . J. sr and,S.,Percival. rket Harborough—ess. Inker s ole and Goddards. j:: 4lf °4l—M essrs . E aton and Co., and the .Torlit Stock Bank. 0 1 e-ester—Messrs. Paget and Kirby. 4d°l1 --Sir James Esdaile and Co. North _4LICITORS. ampton.—W. Scrim, Esq. `tampugh_HarboroMessrs. Douglas and Abbey. "Iford—Mess orkington PA RL/AMENTAItY AcENT.:—.J. R. Hayward, Esq.' ENGINEER—F.• Giles, Esq., London. ' CAPITAL—One Million: Shares, 50/. each. • ri Deposit, 1/. per Share. thefttions for Shares:and Prospectuses to be made to any of Ch.,„ankers, Solicitors,. or. to the Secretary, at Morley's Hotel, e 2 g-cxoss , London,until Wednesday the 6th of April; and it is fer` — ' 7 ' 44 that at give the time of applying .for Shares, a respectable re ettee be n. SALISBURY,' EXETER, PLY 14°UT1-1, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital 2,500,0001., in Shares of 251. cash. PRp jamArnlinle_.n,BEal.stiet; Deposit 1/. per Share. Joh VISIONAL COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Col William Pinney, Esq., M.P. RowandWill Ronald, Esq. /. H. Cash, Vsq. Henry Short, Esq. Grubbe, M.A. John Roadway Stock, Esq. e6P llogarth, Esq. Thom e Bruce Swinhoe, Esq. p .41 -4 , es n ood, Esq. John 'rwells, Esq. 11. 1 L'arri q. Col. John Charles Tufnell. q e , 3 7 a: Phitpott,,, F iv George Walter, Esq. W. -Money, Esq. ' John Wilkin, Esq. itoL °titian, I:Sq. John Yates, Esq. hart e, Paz E -sc. With liberty 'add to their number. .E NG I N Efa--George Landmann, Esq. SuraaiNTits; nENT—John Herapath, Esq. Ami• Suavryoa--Mr. Charles Dean, Exeter. retie , r iteation s f or Sh ares. i n t h e C ap i ta l Stock of the Company are by Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co:, and Messrs. ~lrkett e, -Norman, and Murdoch, Bankers, London ; by Messrs. Cloak-lane, Cheapside, and Mr. George Ste ighall-street, the Solicitors of the Company ; by and Gillan, 44, Parliament-street ; and by Sir Ro o. 11, Palace-yard, Westminster, the Parliamentary Company, and at 1s Temporary Office of the Pancras-lane, Cheapside, London ; by Messrs. , Bankers, Exeter ; W. H. Furlong, Esq., Solici .. B. Furlong, Esq., Secretary to the Exeter Corn- Tice of the Company, -I, Castle-street, E ‘ xeter ; by and Co., Bankers; the Wilts and Dorset Banking by William Housman, , Esq., Solicitor, the Close, rinistone, Esq., the Close, Salisbury; Wm. 'Stone, ' • Thomas Herbert - Gri ffi th, Esq., Warminster ; by King, and Co., Shaftesbury ; and by the respective Wilts and Dorset Banking Company at Blandford, arminster, Poole, Wimborne, Frome, Bradford, Chip. Devizes ; by the Devon and Cornwall Banking Com 'le respective branches of that Establishment at Ash 1, Dartmouth, Devonport, Kingsbridge, Liskeard, rt, St. Austell, and Totnee • by Messrs. Willyams diners' Bank ; by Messrs. Tweedy, Williams, and and by ' Messrs. Magor, Turner and Co., Truro ; by Faulkner and Co. ; and by Rob er t C oo k, E sq ., So y Messrs. G. Atkinson and Townly, Share Brokers, Mr. David Halt, Share Broker, Manchester ; by Share Brokers, Leeds ; by Mr. John Field, Share Id;tai R by Mr. J. S. Pidgeon, Share Broker, 2, Duke bl ; by Mr. Christopher Roberts, Share Broker, Bir -'l,; by Mr. James Thomas, Albion Chambers, Bristol ; and 11 1 , 4 ; '' N. Payne, Share Broke r, Wolverhampton. kiltt,ir ° rooters of, and the Provisional Costmittee of Manage et'tate: t his undertaking have abstained from publishing the si llt rib,,,, ar seeking the public approbation and su pp or t o f th e lines ki e ,! Proposed to be constructed, until the result of a survey, t0 e . , 4 I,,.(;sroination of the - several routes intended to be taken, had 0f`, 10 ,11 w i i !Ot under consideration, and,had undergone the inves . ti- Vsiti can alone secure public support and the sanction e gislat 44er ure. Cheapside, London, March 16, 1836. B SELS' JESUITS' DROPS have for t qv Ve ars past maintained their character as a certain and Olt f,' , rit At ` c r Gravel, Urethral discharges, Gleets, Spasmodic Stric ' 44'4 4 ;° ,l of the d, and Urethra. They are also or n "' a.n. absolutespecific for Gonorrhoea, and are so innocent hft, Position as to require no restraint on the common avocations Ne e 7ot 4 Ind Most frequently in a few days will effect a perfect cure. tk,ceue s tmonia's could be produced to their beneficial effects, (I, 5 tY so to do. The Genuine preparation will have engraved '44 15r ) ~,rornent Stamp, " Joreph Wessels, St. Paul's" Sold by 441 N4i s ki xford.street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; 97, St Paul's. Ask for Wessels' Jesuits' Drops. I°lllll°R\T TO PREVENT FRAUD. Y ; -, r S POTTED ARMOUTH P ko .11°e , i t, ATERS, for Toast, Biscuits, Sandwiches, and Wine, tieet., era and 2s. each. , I°, ltt,',,e e9 nte and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in. i'n's i"qot i' Wo uld-be tradesmen (who, not having an idea of their own) Ler t bhe plihrnPosition, by labelling a pot exactly like his, thereby to de u -e ,iti 4 ,t Pu, "„,he and injure him (having actually apied to his printer cni:j,‘.n 01,3'7.'0 ; well knowing they cannot prepare t he Fish, the receipt a l ith. lt s a i 4 lndY one, and the seCret in the curing ot the Herrihg, by 'n ti l „ ; It 1,-fid qualities are destroyed, and it becomes to deicious a - sde,;,,,silY detected by observing his signature, ALEX. 1 HORN, r a . t" "'len the top, Proprietor of the celebrated se,,, 41 1. TALLY HO! SAUCE, 'ha n d oha'ne, Steaks Wild Fowl, and MI Made Dishes, imparting a '4 o ;cl 4 .. e erwi,.. __ , h ' aeq - ed the most economical now in use : in Bottles, b rit 41i , ' l oll l , , w arra u n i t r ed in t all climates. Wholesale at the Manufactory, -- ' e ers" ° leSal a tian, and Foreign Warehouse, 221, High Holborn . ; also -, and d e r oilmen and druggists ; and retail by all respectable oilmen, uggists in the United Kingdom. S• 1 11. 1‘ b blii, Aett R ESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD -14e% :- , t ll ''''Z I . loe p A , C NRED, of and CHOLERA PREVENTED, tila„, tlit h 'SUßV i IONAGE of his late MAJKSTY, and the LORDS rie e - ", tetACt ',.,* Dr. ABERNEI HY. used it. Dr, ANDREWS says bo - 4 . 4 , v , ttl4-' B,._QUALITY RENOVATES the coats se o d f b th t e i.ie St t o e: th , e c o au er Lis t* _rs qnkth y 4r -NS the NERVES of the /MAD :handllemef•ptverai„en,:e membrane of the nose by the d its universal adoption. ,94 t ;.2 ehe teuurion,..,l Oculists, reco . mm , a en Ophthalmia; and Nervous VitteifS'po, red: 4 l , 4 .?Ft:ataract, Gutta S,ff. , Gratis by the Inventor, W age . •' , E,,,,.,, 'En Addresses, given . ) dv e r , uese signature is on each canister , with the above Royal - t ,„, Wit 4 'MA ' l, ll ." ".' CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. hi 'els 'Y k " 6, Nelso Black iars-road, cu red of Ophthalmia. ilei st es t, oat, „.. n-square, ~ 14, Nt e lie r . market-placeb:‘ , inslow, Bucks , curedof Ophthalmia. of 't A•' cu re, Mr. John koades, father, and R. Walker, Esq., a ° ltt . I 'l y iii 4 - 1 4., er e n na re ' 'Ted 65, No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured 4 4._ 111 . ,no P,,,,,,i „. li e , )IV.QBrOw.! '44rine Library, Ramsgate,.Xent ; cured of Cataract. ~, lit:* t 4ent' s I;aeunred while at Jamaica of Outta Serena, No. 37, Mary. 'l ,l i t i. P,' l ders,,,. ,I,,ondon. cured of Cataract. ki, , Inli a -ekwo i ~AO. io, Harper-street, Leeds; . Pit k s .. t • ' I • e ttenharn-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, cured of bi, i a di, e I t. , gleg eid ~ Oe n 'ie ss re e : Le s bi l'a rk-street, Windsor : cured of Nervous Head-ache. " tl 4 - Re,s,','Rht 6, - ,; L'eirig the Church, Park-street, Windsor ; cured of D °I. Si "th t"" ''ead-ache bi e eite Ot r sq. 6 y • and Dim -ani , As ti enioa,t 'o se Kentish-town; Weakness 1,, i , eB6 of ~aekh, by its use If tli:'ern '''ght ' rn t EN Ch . t • Surrey; Head-ache, Weakness and f i r u s or , or ed. ~ er spy, st respeeakl: Testimon' I from Medical Gentlemen and Families ni "1,14 Y, ; provingthe ia' • b . ve, may be seen `IN 4 ed A "t 3 ,/3road t a t () Bloomsbury *41, 1 4• rt. ,(l tero " 24 , Kin " ree ' • LoLdon t h . e , 4 , , aeh u s s hufri gilt ryet, L it ng...A c t r 7,. sd , 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., ° I beve 1103.4°, is u 1 sign:ti c ale n Of e t r he a Inventor r on each canister, Zititnleh „ a. Patronage Ilsed ti`TESiIM LS 4 te3l (3. nor of ONIA . . ~ We have 11.:)e, e. try ria isto , , the Allmon, 12th Sept., .1835. Vatlee. l rter tice in 'lie Eye Snuff has justly excited such no . i 0 ,. let, e , i t kilo ex ef the globe as to induce Don G. Lobe, Canso , rp„,, he has n the Isle elusiv dealer in' drugs niithemical products, at the V •otis,, 4 , l'ea,. be of Cuba to ' a in that quarter, to Alt, 4, -(4''' , . Ori appointed 'ts s i ti ir ici t c toe sole agency hrough the medium I'li N t it P• 4 ' 41 to the Z "gasti t (2, ' Artilleryrims iorciee, , Finsbury the Spanish 4, 0 11 0 ,, e Court of Great Britain Attested , a Attested, &C., before two ~,..3ir,,:,,t, ,„'B . is e ... i;07.1114y Is s 'elho sto ` t °P3' ef Don G. Lobe's letter. fo, stirp,.!lhete sp at; I, London. Havannah , 28th April 143.5. hi e js e l -obe doing business exclusively drugs and che -4 Ai h You le I st t t o th,, 8 t to he and of Cuba, and this part ofAmerica, it will and/ i d t„ari c t re oval at painse known of your excellent Eye Snuff sqltir ei ),Ale, B 7l(l h a 2 of in the head, , for some time, at te th e r rti t ..2 3 . pint 7 procured it by means of my correspondents in titu4otio_ ebiazill eertai a"d Co., 36, Crutched-friars. It has proved such ee,„ e j t ! i t ' , 1 h a ,._ u f remedy, that it has given universal satisfaction; ticao ee s L ei . rae ' r e or It, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my t t ; C 44 Or oi tap e soi l e Cal effect Ido consider it to the interest of my lea; e l S • A l ha,"Ths, ,:ie:?ey for the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your ac toe, ,t)'.e4eLeeourhoosed nyaoitlzaalwat , e v n e d d t a lie , ea . sll with Charles orders, as t a l r n 4 vtileases' Th reemorton street, yis.unsidgo'n ter which youl u wiltt ev e „Of your celebrated Eye Snuff 'lt will further oblige same or Your testimonials translated into Spanish. Sir, I am your's faithfully, Cab DON G. LOBE, • alte r° d Co el „ ela Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. i lii, AI. ttey de los Paises Bajos en la Isla ,_ , a s . de Cuba, Agents )4 1 i . .1. 14 0t, , ifoi ceiedad de Commercio Nederlands, Chihandel, t o h s,:est„Nßl;t2"ppittsehappy &o. i, 14 .. t,,,e t t b_yeo 4 - tient to MR. GRIMSTONE, July 9th, 1835. , 14,,Ltrky'sti with bad Eyes for along time, a friend who l a , , ~,,!ig'e co t using your Eye Snuff, recommended it to mel ,ill)qa, i. l . t 11, * r rts of two of sour 2s. 4d. canisters, and am happy p i t ?it is m 2 01 .improved s the vi'eakness and dimness is re., itiLots, '',.tl t t „ .. Y wish that you make this known for the good of i tift 11,,1 k 4,p, Kentish T Yours, GEORGE SMITH. t h in r eV4l l ';eetPt B ent to M.. G u l l t Y l iZI T 'i • 1 );E, June .4th, 1835. At jptl th, l tt4A , ?b,Z, l er Y great benefit from the use - of your Eye •ttpo i , h s ei:,it); head sty to thank you for it, and to assure all those Cher,C tl,'aeasi,Zad-acile, dimness Or weakness of sight, *sat they , i i ,4 3 , 1 ,, 1 1 ofqbeneap, and effeetnal remedy for all diseases in Alt o ..oe r e ti ,..t . ria;,, , .e human frame, the,Eye. Old f ig l er,' ll ev py, j„,r, Yours truly, DECIMUS BLACKBURN. ulptriade ab,, tone 24th, 835. l'armitrbi i all Venders of .(,3R13/8-roNE'S EYE SNUFF, iu ..._n_ London. Letters latest be post paid. Genuine nriS as imported. h' e !ett n" e; 2 r) l ' tasim "rt : ' A, y e n, tie ; Q N . t N ° „Apa_"Y, the - Pta k lc> to es a nd Co leter a at th' eor:" . P fl .4" ;Pan, °rlle a 't "by and 1 • " I t er bra, b fOrci blth,.. "r° die, Orch. Of thr. -ste r, N .41 n'ar: 'l3• . a nd Be , : t ah, " l b y tile 40 .N0 t , adrniti, taczit Abbott , the 't k 'r • i!lt f o r l *Ty: a ,11 hell, . 1 lq • '}‘ • 3, ' 1 44 • 'lid r, scale, ati;s7'.,ll2.?ffirld the co; •orti bite , o n. pill ea' oi 3 ~' '> s .; ~; t . ~~:g`r ~ :1' J No. 13.589. • / • • ~ .. .... . , , c‘ 7 ,•. ~... I --,- l i / - o,f /1 A / 1/ 1 1 2 CY ; .e4,,,...' ...I.- .. 1 ~..---- ';',-,, ";') ~ / s s 1 _ , 44,1tH 4 ‘ ..'". -- 1, 4 0,1'. ' 'Ci,i*- i olTs r I t ce - , s o;:t , ,;;s,( , , i. ) ~g 4 , t. -, ~,..,....., .., .. 1 • Sri"- ‘, - -.--- - ...... _.. . 0.111. , r .,........, ;..c:, , , 'Ai, • i , . -1' i' . , .",r , -. ...i, ~ b 0 , - ,,,7er.,' ~. :11 11i* -4 4 -',.. 7 1 ~ A I 44 . - .•?•! ' z•• - -t - ' , „ ,_ I t, ~k • 0 ' '. 7 ,...'s ..9-1 1 , . \ \.'' , ..:4 i 4 - g 7 , : v :Lk, Ni - It . , ~ C P At" - , „,.`k • ,....b.,%. A . , .., ...., . ) l. - ' .l, --- . l t';:.- ~f . • ~ ~...,.,„.„.. .. . : 7 . - ....,.. W. otit . . . K k, .4., ~ -. 1 1 .. i. : , ..• ..,-00.... ..„- , ....35,,, ~1 ....—, • , ~, , ~ „,.., ~ ••• le -r,,, , A '-.> '. . - ' • ..- : . ;fr t .,.. /C- ' • s'; -., , . . „ 0. - / ''' ,1 " ) ' ' . . . ~- . . , iw ii." =. -.7 , - tirl;'' Ito* -A' - 13 1 ' - • 14Mrf , 4 .47 - iiaN . ' - '0'",,,,., f.Vritir' .r 4kV,* '..' 1 ''', ; ;:-., -Wi"r "i DI ) ' ,_ , t bo. , z,. - .., 1. g, ~,, .• 4.- 0 'el - --' •.:1 , . 4- , . 4. PRICE 7D. speeted the notable device of a quarantine established by the Russian Government at the mouth of the ' Danube, which- has had the effect of impeding the 1 British commerce within that great river, in direct violation of the two treaties of Vienna and Adrianople, . ' and in open contempt and defiance of this country. Lord Palmerston's answer amounted to no more than this—viz., that a real and &mil fide quarantine was one which Russia -had a right, by treaty, to establish, but that a quarantine which, under the plea of securing health, had a tendency to embarrass commerce, was one which R ussia had no right to proclaim. All the world knew this as well as Viscount Palmerston ; all the world knows, as well ri-.07 Noble Lord, that the present is not a bonilfii , . I, nrty - :itine, but a factitious, fraudulent, and insultio: f' , h .nation—one .of that series of encroachments by v , ,':."- Russia has been feel ing her way, and trying how much injustice and inso lence Great Britain, under Whig guidance, could be prevailed upon to bear ; but which, under the correct title of Russian aggressions, Mr. Stewart has - an nounced that he will make the subject of a specific. motion .on the 15th 'inst. We have received a commu nication from a correspondent, ascribing to Russian plots and manmuvres the recent deplorable events at Cracow. It is like the truth, and i;; well worthy of ' attention. We hope to be able to pnblish it to-mor row.—Times. While we admire the straightforward honesty of purpose which distinguishes Sir Richard Vyvyan upon all occasions, we must admit that, like other straight forward persons, he is now and then betrayed into a want of tact which more wary persons know how - to avoid. In accusing Lord John Russell of a corrupt use of his official power, Sir Richard Vyvyan, we will venture to say, had no idea of attributing to the Noble Lord , corruption in its literal vulgar sense—viz., a putting of pounds, shillings, and pence into his coffers, apparently the only sense which those who took offence' at the expression appear to think that it bears ; but what he did mean was, that he made use of his office of a Minister of the Crown, to poison the source of justice, by rendering party feelings and attachments the standard of fitness for the Magistracy. This would have been charge enough, and strongly enough ex pressed, without having recourse to an expression which an awkward consciousness of having done: wrong magnifies into a meaning which it was not in tended to bear. In its more correct sense, corruption means every thing that vitiates, and in that sense we know of no circumstance to which it could more strictly apply, than to a line of conduct which tends to undermine or destroy the purity of that on which the whole frame of society hangs together. The extreme folly, not to say wickedness, of such a mode of pro ceeding as that which the Home Secretary has adop ted in the appointment of so many of the town ma gistrates, was admirably shown u p an d ill us t ra t e d b y 'Sir Robert Peel, in . his reference to the 'very words of that report of the Commissioners upon which the whole measure of Municipal Reform is founded. What say Mr. Blackburne and his coadjutors upon this part of the subject ? The following is the lan guage of their Report : " The party spirit which pervades the Municipal' coun cils extends itself to the Magistracy, which is appointed by those bodies, and from their Members. The Magistrates are usually chosen from the Aldermen, and the Aldermen are generally political partisans. Hence, even in those_ cases in which injustice is not absolutely committed, a sirong suspicion of it is excited: and the local tribunals cease to inspire respect. The corporate Magistrates, generally speaking, are not looked upon by the inhabitants with. fa your or respect, and are (den regarded with positive dis trust and dislike." ..1%.,.. ...,.._. ~ Though there were wife ' pourable exceptions to this description, every one ac uainted with these Cor porations 1 t4t9 must admit, generally speaking, the truth of this statement as undeniable. This, then, was one of the main evils which the Municipal Reform Act was passed to cure. And how do the • Whig Ministers set about that cure, but by inoculating their new system with the vice they so loudly condemned in the old one ? .Nor is this the only revival of past nuisances which came to light on the occasion in question. One .of the principal duties which devolve upon Borough Magis trates is the licensing of public houses ; nor is there any in the performance of which more abuse and cor ruption has been displayed. In a majority of the old Corporations the brewer and the attorney were gene rally found playing into each other's hands. Public houses, the sole property of the former, were uniformly licensed to the exclusion of all others ; while the work ing orders were drugged with a beverage alike injurious to their health and morals. Has any thing been done to remedy this evil ? On the contrary, from all that has appeared, some pains have been taken to perpe tuate it, and we have reason to know that in some of the new Corporations this licensing abuse is as great, if not greater, than before, while, in none that we have heard of, has any diminution of the evil taken place. If this be not in itself corrupt, and if the sanctioning of it will not beer that epithet, it tends at least to a corruption which every one must deplore, and which every well-wisher to the welfare of the community must be anxious to avert.—Morning Herald. The Easter recess affords a resting-place in the pro gress of the Parliamentary Session, from which it does not seem improper to look backward to what has been done, and forward to what seems likely to be done, by an Administration the most fertile in promises that ever governed Great Britain. But, unfortunately, on the present occasion, whether we look backward or for ward the prospect is equally dreary. The rich ‘blos soms of promises are already blighted ; there seems no chance of fruit. The scene on either side is one of gaunt and naked barrenness. Memory, reason, ima gination, when summoned to make their returns of the real, the probable, or the conceivable achieve ments of the men who now govern the course of our national legislation, answer alike nil, nil, nil. Many important alterations of our internal polity have been promised. Speculations upon various subjects has been sett afloat, agitation has been ex cited—interests have, been disturbed and impaired. Change has - been rendered necessary by the incon siderate and unreflecting . promise of change. This was easy ; facile beyond expression, or beyond any other form of expression than that which announces it to hare been actually accomplished by the feeble and incapable men who now constitute the British Govern ment. But, towards settling the many momentous questions these imbeciles have raised, what can be so abstird, at this time of day, as to imagine that- th i ey will ever be able to do anything ? . We are .arrived at the Eastet recess ;. and what,. after all their magnifi cent prpmises . ankprojects, have the Ministry, done, more than to show that the Administration is a nul- lity, and that with such an Executive the Legislature ,must bo a nullity also ? What is the .aggregate praQ tical effect .of the eight weeks' constant debating We haVe heard'in the House of Commons ? An increase of the navy estimates. This is positively all that the country has obtained, and all that it has much chance of obtaining. One, Bill has, it is true, found its way to the Upper . House. It is a Bill to reform the English Corporation Reforni Bill of last year, and this. supple mentary attempt at legislation is so ricketty and mis shapen a bantling, we understand, that the House of Peers will scarcely be able in committee to doctor it into any'show of efficiency and usefulness. Of the other Legislative measures proposed by 'the Ad m i n i strat i on thereisiiot one that Amises to be in any.degree more prosperous. than the Corporation Reform The Irish Corporation Reform Bill, framed in obe dience to the will of Mr. O'Connell,, for the purßoqe:pf increasing his political power, and that of the. Papist Priests, his confederates, has passed the . House of . Commons under such circumstances as prove very dis tinctly that, upon the subject to which it relates nothing is yet done. Everybody knows that the House 01 Lords will reject this Bill altogether, or transform it into a wise and honest, that is, into an entirely new measure. The English Tithe Bill has made just so FOR TARTS, &e. 1 1 10 E W FOUNDL AND CRANBERRIES, 'which are the best of all Cranberries, in 'jars at 4 . 5. 6d., 9s. andtl3s. 6d. each, with a small charge in addition for package, if for the country, or in casks 205. and 40s. each, including casks, at SAMUEL' HICKSON'S. 72, Welbeck-street ; als4 very superior bottledsFruits'for Tarts, &c. Gooseberries, Damsons, Cherries, Apricots, Green Apricots, Red and Black Currants, Bullaee, &c. &c. ; and jams for roll puddings, open tarts, &c., in jars of 61bs. each, at is. per lb. ILIC A SOAP.—By Appointment of the Pa tentee, J. J. C. SHERIDAN, the SILICA SOAP is prepared for the toilet, only by R. HENDRIE, Perfumer to his Majesty, Tichborne-street, Quadrant, and warranted, by his name and address on each square, may be had of all respectable dealers in Perfumery. Sold in packets, for family use, at one shilling; and highly per fumed at one shilling each square. • TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. rnt DCZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto • Ms. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages... 40s. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Geo&4 . ... .. ' - " '"' - F. 120. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured , 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent • 345. 40s. Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. , Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 585. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets 'A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Ss. Mouls's celebrated Old Torn ... 9s. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum .. los. 6d. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very exc,ellent 26s. Gd. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still Patent Brandy . Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of \Vine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed hen returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. 12s. 18s. 10s. 6d. W. MOULS No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. 9, HALF-MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONS. JOHN 111 ALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, returns thanks to his Patients, and the Nobility and Gentry in general, for the extensive and distinguished patronage he has received during the many years he has practised in London, cootinues to R ['- STORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, with the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, preventing and curi-g the Toothache and the necessity of Extraction. Mons. M. also FI;KES INCORRODI. B t.E MINERAL and NATURAL TEETH, incapable of discolouration, from one to a complete set, without wires or other ligatures, without extracting the stumps, and requiring the attendance of the patent once only: MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the use of calomel.—Charges as in Paris. INDIGESTION, &c. COCKLWS ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. This Medicine has for several years past been gradually attain ing: its present hiah e timation ; and the Public generally now add their unequivocal sanction the following noble and disinterested testi mon y of in its merits. To valic who have already derived benefit from its use, it i t would be needless any tarther to enlarge upon its important and efficient c,uali ies ; but to these wtiei have not yet resorted to it, it is hoped nothing more will be necessary than a reference to the names below, and its almost universal adoption. Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester Earl of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Earl of Thanet Earl of Athlone Earl of Roscommon Lord Torrington Lord Bentinck Lord Fitzroy Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Hartland Lord Western Bishop of Durham Bishop of Chester Bishop of Bath and Wells Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaph PATRONS. ißishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Archdeacon of Colchester Sir Gerard Noel Sir Robert Grant Sir Henry Blake Sir Samuel Fludyer Sir Robert Buxton Sir John Forbes Sir Philip . B. V. Broke Sir Henry Smyth Thomas W. Coke, Esq. James B. Wildman, Esq. S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Alderman Wood, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. T. B. Mash, Esq., St. James's Palace Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr. Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Thomas Rant, Esq., M.D. Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Du'ilin John Hatchell, Esq. K.C., Dublin the highest Respectability. ry, l'3, New Ormond -street, Bedford. s. 1 yid., "2s. lid., and 4s. 6d., by the pa raders. And Numerims Families 01 Prepared by Mr. Cockle, Apotheca row, London, and sold in b , xes at 11 spectable Druggists and Medicine VI TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND THE PUBLlC.—Families of Distinction and Visiters to the Metropolis at this season, who frequently experience great difficulty in suiting themselves with FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED HOUSES, owing to the great demand, are respectfully informed every at tention will he afforded in the House and Estate Agency Department of HENRY L. COOPER, in obtaining or disposing of the same, or in the Selling, Letting, or Valuing, any description of property in Town or Country. From - the central situations of the Establishments in their respective commanding localities, every facility is rendered to families honour.ng his house with their instructions, and offering the advantage of a double re gister usually replete with elegible properties. The general introduction of PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conservatories, Internal Decorations, &c., has induced H. L. C. to annex a Tariffof Sizes, adapted to those uses, with Prices exceedingly moderate, but of a quality not to be excelled; also is added an outline of his ge neral business, comprising the Cabinet, Upholstery, and Decorative lie. partments, in each of which the most careful attention is paid both to quality and cost. Henry L. Cooper, Plate Glass and Furniture Warehouses, No, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and Western Branch, 57, Conduit-street, Nine Doors from Regent-street, !eft hand side. Among the variety of articles above referred to will be found LOOKING GLASSES of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet and upwa.ds. PLATE GLASS for windows, carriages, &c., which possess great advantages over crown, and when required for exportation, a consi derable drawback obtained. Annexed arc 1 the prices of curren sizes of Plate Glass, for sashes, em 1 Inches. Inches. Inches inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. ""•••••••• i 15 18 20 2 2 25 28 30 s. d. s. d. s. d. £ . s. d. -C. s. d. s. d. 1 1 ... 0 7 5 0 9 3 010 6 0 11 9 013 8 015 6 016 11 12... 0 9 3 011 6 013 0 014 6 016 11 ft 19 8 1 1 6 14... 011 2 013 9 015 6 017 6 1 0 9 1 311 1 6 1 16_ 013 0 016 0 018 11 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 0 1 10 0 !8... 014 11 018 9 1 1 6 1 4 3 1 8 2 111 6 113 9 20... 016 11 1 1 6 1 4 6 1 7 6 1 11 3 lls 0 117 6 2 , ... 1 2 8 1 8 2 1 11 3 114 5 1 19 1 2 3 9 2 611 30... 1 8 2 1 13 9 1 17 6 2 1 3 2 611 212 6 216 3 1 11 10 118 3 2 2 6 2 6 9 213 2 219 6 3 3 9 38... 115 7 2 2 9 2 7 6 212 3 2 19 4 3 6 6 311 3 Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot ; thus a plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches superficial mea sure, and costs 14 13s. 98., as per above tariff. All under three feet super. ficial at a reduction. any sizes containi being 30 inches by and costs I/. 13s. 9d, at a reduction. CARVING AND GILDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. In this department will be found a very elegant and extensive variety of Chimney and Pier Glass Frames, Cornices for Windows, Ornamental Tables and Furniture, and richly mounted Frames in various sizes for Portraits, Paintings, &c. P.,i.nting• and Prints mounted, framed, and regilt. PAPER HANGING, AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS m all its branches, from the most simple to the first style of elegance. A rich variety of new patterns on show. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character for the drawing-room, boudoir, dining-room, library, and bed-chambers, from the most quiet to the most costly styles. In the various articles of chintzes, moreens, damasks. silks, &c. A great variety of the most splen did and novel styles are constantly on view of these qualities which can alone insure permanent satisfaction ; the extreme disparity hi prices in these articles, mainly arises from the inferiority of the fabric. CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA WORK, manufactured of the most seasoned materials. "In the finish of Chairs, Sofas, &c., much depends on the quality of the materials used, and the workmanship. It may not .be unworthy of remark that a similar effect may be. produced at a saving of nearly one half, but which in the wear must eventually prove a serious disappointment to the purchaser. This applies also to the manufacture of Cabinet Goods, which from being made of unseasoned materials and unsound work (that cannot be detected by the casual observer), can never be of that service and durability so es sential. H. L. C. begs to add that he manufactures them on his own pre mises, and has always on hand a large stock of well.seasoned materials, which enables him to produce work at the lowest possible rate, and of a superior quality. STEAM and SAILING VESSELS promptly fitted up :with CABIN FURNITURE mid PASSENGERS' ItEguisiTEs. SOLID and PORTABLE Furniture, Bedding, Musquito Hangers, &c. golig abroad will receive every informa tionadapted for their particular destinatio ns . fo r Foreign respecting Climates.the articles best Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, supplied with the utmost dispatch on the most liberal terms. CARPETING, - of the fabric especially made for the first upholstery, hotises, viz., Brussels; Kidderminster, and Venetian; also a felt of the much-admired velvet pile equally prepared light downY elastic spring, hair, carpets, hearth rugs, druggets, liaise, flodr chith, & e ; •- . BEDDING, BLANKETS, s ce '' f u e - c a l t l h s e e r a s so fo n r ed ,e , co r n ea d l a D n a d ut t z h i t c ri f i ca r tli t e e rs b , ed a s ls , o and wool aaip, d pro d v w ed ,ra t t a i s c, t n e, s b o y f roattrasses,„real Witney, floe Bath. and York blankets, Marseilles quilts and counterpanes. In the article of bedding, blankets, &c. so essentially important Will, H. L, C, is determined that no trader shall supply them and designs made on the spot, ' Painilibi. in the cbtintry on better terms c h a e l i c n i g il'a w le a d ite to 4 h o a n r a m t o i nTec 7t i h th t Pa he 4 pla n n s s l may "nlma!ipdrotphoertnlioi7s, the rooms; and.their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very small addition to the first cost, by the system adopted by this concern. • - With this short enumeration of truCteading articles Of his trade, and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply them, HENRY L. COOPER appeals to all classes for a continuation of that flattering preference hitherto alibrded his house, 93, Bishopsgate-street with.in_; WeAern Bran ch, s7 ,Conduit-street nine doorsfroin Regent-street. kl 1. C. begs respectful toparticular attention to the address; solicit fair objection . . also, that any article will be exchanged, should a fair objection arise, thus securing the public fromrisk.' London, 1636. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1.1836. STEAM TO HULL. THE HULL NEW STEAM SHIPS, VIVID and •WATER-WITCH, start from alongside Fresh Wharf, Lendon Bridge, every Wednesday and Saturday Morning,at Seven o'Clock. These Vessels are unrivalled in speed and accommodations. The attention of Passengers and Shippers of Goods isparticularly requested to the starting of the Water Witch from . London on Wednesday. • Goods to be sent to Beal's • Wharf, in the Borough, or to the Company's Depot, Fresh ,Wharf, opposite , Fish-street Hill, for Shipment. ' ' . Horses and Carriages for Shipment must be sent to Fresh Wharf at least one hour previous to the time fixed for the vessels depar ture..• Passengers walk on board and:on shore. Fares :—Best Cabin, lOs ; Fore Cabin, ss. Every information to be had' of Griffin and Hillhouse, Beal's Wharf, or at the Company's Depot, Fresh Wharf. Humber Union Steam Company, April 1, 1836. BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. TIHE futility of all attempts Jo produce a Spirit equal in purity to the PATENT BRANDY, is clearly proved by the fact that the reports which have been obtained upon all other productions submitted to the analysis of Chemists have been such. as the parties have not dared to publish. Whilst the testimonials of many of the most eminent in that profession, in fa vour of the PATENT BRANDY, which have never, in a single instance, been called in question—have established - it as essentially pure, and free from those - injurious qualities, which exist even in the first classes of Foreign Brandy ; thus entitling it to the ex clusive support and recommendation of the medical profession. As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than two Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY; which may be ob tained at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strengt,_at Na.. 7, Smithfield-Bars, leading to Tulirit'ea,"ich is heir only Establishment. EARL SPENCER'S OX. N ENGRAVING of this NOBLE ANIMAL, ti which obtained the FIRST PRIZE at the late SMITH FIELD' CATTLE SHEW, appeared in THE FARMER'S MA GAZINE on the FIRST of APRIL, (this day), price ls. 4d. N.B. The Farmer's Magazine,'vols. I, 11, and 111, price 95., in cloth bds., may be had by order of all Booksellers.-office, 19, Old Boswell-court, Strand. .114AILWAY MAGAZINE, by John Her.tpath, JILEU Esq., No. 2, New Series, was published on the Ist April. CONTENTS :--2-On Laying out Railways—Limits of Manufacture, and best. Quality of Iron for Railways—South Eastern Railway Advertisement—Manchester and Liverpool Railway—The Brighton Railways—The Dover Railways—Principles of Heat applied to Domestic Purposes—London, Salisbury, and Exeter Railway— Site of the Royal Observatory—Railway Intelligence—Share Prices. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. This day was published, THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. No. V.—XLVIII. Price Six Shillings. (United under the Management of the Editors of the LONDON REVIEW.) A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism; These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in . the .other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, • during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis °lista : sero mcdicina paratur. By C. B. COUR TE NA Y, 42; Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, :243, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; M‘Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Caton-street, Edits burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis c.nt, frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encordums and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted With the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the inaportan warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with such delicac!A vd morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The speech of the Queen Regent of Spain, on open ing the New Cortes,'offers very few topics upon which we need enlarge at the present moment. One leading ' feature•pervattes this document, which cannot he other ' wise than satisfactory to the friends of constitutional order in that country, namely, the marked adherence it presents to a settled system of Reform, of a practical character, altogether separated from the extravagant notions of those parties who dream of the re-establish ment of the Constitution of 1812. The attention of the Cortes is called to points of great national interest ; and if it should happen, as many .persons suppose, that a majority of the members recently returned to the Chamber of Procuradores are imbued with sentiments of an. ultra-constitutional tendency, we trust that they will learn from her Majesty's exhortations the line of duty it becomes them to pursue under the circum stances in which the monarchy is actually placed. It is high time for the Spanish Legislature to sacrifice all parry prejudices to the object 'of suppressing the civil war in the northern provinces. Vain will be their laws - for the reulation of elections, unless their p ro j ec t s f or settling re` future connection with the states of Spanish America, and worse than useless their schemes for at .'ter 'pting to arrange the national obligationsi-Tmless they begin their labours by a resolute effort to clear the Country of the Carlists. This is the main point to which their labours should be directed forthwith. The .Speech pays many well-penned compliments to the troops, both foreigmAnd domestic, engaged in her Ma jesty's service, and speaks in polished language of the laurels which they have already gained in their conflicts with the insurgents. We presume that these praises are well-founded ; but at the same time we know, what is obvious to every person, that since the accession of M. Mendizabal to the presidency of "the Council, the cause of the Queen has made little or no progress in the insurgent provinces. The fact is, and it ought no longer to be concealed, that lie wants the sinews of war, —he has not money to pay the troops—he is without the means of carrying on the contest in the vigorous manner which such a contest requires. Unless the Spanish Deputies apply themselves at once to this question, unless they agree to offer to her Majesty a real subsidy, not consisting of nominal seignorial demands, and claims on tithes which there is nobody to pay ; unless they come forward with hard dollars, and enable the War Minister to supply the troops with provisions and munitions, such as are absolutely indis pensable to the prosecution of active hostilities, they. ,might as well have not been called together. We in sert in another column the " exposition," which has been addressed to the Queen-Regent by a large num ber of influential persons, soliciting her Majesty to continue her confidence to M. Mendizabal. It appears that great efforts have been made by a party which we need not particularly designate, to render the position of that Minister as disagreeable to him as possible. We trust they will' not succeed ; because we are per fectly certain that if he be ousted from.power by those who are endeavouring to succeed him, little chance will he left for the restoration of peace, or the preservation of freedom in the Peninsula. The paragraphs in the Speech relating to the vote of confidence passed by the late Cortes are open to many remarks. But. we have no desire to press them, knowing as we do the tremendous difficulties under which the Spanish Government- has laboured since the dissolution of that body. Votes of confi dence arc not the sort of aid which the Government wants; and hitherto, certainly, they have resulted in no practical operation conducive to the welfare of the country. Much is said, and very truly, .of the effect of the severity of the past winter, which has retarded the military projects in the North. The fine weather will speedily set in, and now is the time for the loyal subjects of the Queen, sent to Cortes, to show that they are not mere visionaries and rhetoricians. Let them forthwith give the Minister a couple of millions sterling, and then set about the electoral law, and road making, and all other species of reforms which they may deem expedient. But unless they begin by putting money in her Majesty's purse, they might just as well sit themselves down to read " Don Quixote," as to consult for the welfare of her Majesty's throne. —Morning Chronicle. There is little wonder that the Foreign Secretary should be examined so frequently and so closely by Members of Parliament concerning the affairs of Eu rope, the state of which is more disjointed than it has been at any period of the last hundred years, which was not one of actual and general war. In the east of Europe, especially there is room for unnumbered interrogations, many of which Lord Palmerston would be unable, and many more of them, we guess, disin clined to answer. On Wednesday evening Mr. P. M. Stewart put some questions to the Noble Viscount, to none of which was the reply of a nature at all, we must say, satisfactory. The first related to the dis tressing and disgraceful events which have taken place at Cracow, and required from Lord Palmerston some information as to the correspondence which he had held, with certain foreign Ministers touching those transactions, as likewise touching any communications he might have had with the lawful authorities of Cra cow itself. The Foreign Secretary said no more than that he had received answers from most of the Minis ters to whom he had written upon the subject, but what those answers were the Noble Lord did not think proper to make known. With the authorities of Cracow, however, Lord Palmerston had kept up no sort of intercourse. He had at one time intended to despatch the British Consul from Warsaw to the Senate of the little republic—that is, upon hearing that the military Powers had summoned it to expel certain Polish refugees from its territory. But it seems that the march of Russian and Austrian troops was too quick for the travelling pass of an English diplomatic functionary, and that before the Consul could transport his single person from Warsaw to Cra cow—a distance of about 130 miles—the soldiers of Nicholas and his complaisant allies had managed to move across their respective frontiers, and make an open seizure of the city. The Noble Lord represents this circumstance as if it were a reason for his giving up all idea of communicating with the 'authorities of Cracow---beeause it might have been construed into an acquiescence in the outrage offered to them. This ap pears to us a sorry excuse for a proceeding in its own nature tame and abject. The actual violence perpe trated upon Cracow was, on the contrary, a reason for sending thither a Minister, arid thereby recog n i z i ng the d e jn re independence o f th e republic,more cogent a thousand times than the mere threat-of violence had been. A Minister ought to have been sent, if for no other object, toprotcst agkiiist the ,lawless aggression'of Rus sia, and teremOve frovin this country the stigma, too pro bably justified . by Lord Palmerston's countermand of the meditated mission, that .England . either has not seen any crime on-the part . of 'Russia to' denoutiee, or has dreaded Russian power ;too much . to declare her sense of it. -- To the, question ;regarding the treatment experienced by the unfortunate Poles who had been tyrannically torn away from CracoW, the 'answer was one which showed with how little gravity the Russian Government thought' it necessary to treat the remon strances of Enalish Whigs in office. ..Lord Durham having complained that the Polish prisoners had been remanded to Russian Poland (there to be at the mercy of' the Autocrat); instead of being transferred to F rance or to othC r Parts of Europe, M. Nesselrode, with im perturbable countenance, assured the British Ambas- sador that he " knew nothing at all " (sweet inno cent !) "of such a fact ; and, moreoVer, that lie did not belieVe' it. This, ,we know, quite " as easy as ly i ng, " was easily said, and it may be taken as a pretty accurate measure of the respect with which the Whig -Radical Government has inspired its neighbour in the North. There was yet another point submitted to the attention of _ Lord Palmer ston by the Hon. Member for Lancaster. It re- CONTENTS. 1. Civilization-2. Memoir• of Don Manuel Godoy-3. Philo sophy of Poets-4. Municipal Reform for the Metropolis--5. Sy ria (Monro and Hogg's Travels)-6. France-7. Philip Van Arte yelde-8. Traitorous Conduct of Orangemen-9. Correspondence of the Dukes of Cumberland and Gordon, Lords Kenyon, Wyn ford, and other-10. Theory and Practice-11. Literature of 1835-12. Repeal of Taxes on Knowledge-13. Postscript, &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THI CUS TOM-HOUSE, MA III II3I. The Batavier, Dunlop, from Rotterdam ; Earl of Liver pool, Lomax, Ostend; Hero, Smallwood, Singapore ; Ben gal, Ritchie, Calcutta ; Royal George, Wilson, Bombay ; Helena, Adena, Rustringerzill ; Elizabeth, Boucher, Rustrin gerz ill. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MARCII 31. The John Bull, Corbin, for Hamburgh ; Amity, Burton, Dunkirk; Hirondelle, Duve, Havre and Rouen ; Rio Packet, Dench, Muscat; Scotia, Randolph, Hobart Town; Advocate, Payne, Montreal; Britannia, Belie, Guernsey; Neptu ne , Haacks, Ostend; Sir Edward Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam ; Prince Frederick, Stevenson, Rotterdam ; Langton, Bridge, St. Vincent; Camorons, Mackie, Berbice; William, Hahl, Stockholm. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO,MARCII ii. The Margaret Wilkie, Smith, for the Cape of Good Hope Joven Henrique, Goyanald, Cadiz ; Glasgow, M'Leod, Gi braltar, Lisbon, and Cadiz : Transit, Fleming, Gibraltar and Cadiz ; Sir Edward Banks, 'Norwood, Rotterdam ; John Bull, Corbin, Hamburgh ; Pegasus, Howlett, Sydney ; Sarah, Muckle, Quebec • Glasgow, Gray, Quebec ; Tobago, H o p_ per, Quebec ; Teviotdale, Johns, Quebec ; Tagus, Carru tkers, Quebec ; Prince Regent, Lane, Quebec ; Minus, Noble, Quebec ; Isabella, Dearnes, Elsincur ; Peace, Brccken, Ant werp ; Jenem, Georgiere, Miramichi. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, MARCH 30. The Constitution, Wilson, from Charleston ; Tallyho, Ni cholson, Virginia ' • Cordelia, igreighton, Canton ; Oxenbroi g , Ruse, Naskau ; Richmond, ylie, Savannah; Cambrian, Mahony, Dingle. ENTERED FOR LOADING, MARCH 30. The Cornubia, Bell, for New York ; Helegan, Ball, Lisbon; British Merchant, Kirkby, Pictou ; Amity, Dishen, Riga; Sir Forbes, Leslie, Rio Janeiro; Fenwick Keating, Moran, St. John's New Brunswick. CLEARED OUTWARDS, -MARCH 30. The Phcenix, Hartley. for Antigua ; Jane, Brown, New York ; Osage, Barden, Philadelphia • Sophia, Narva; Wil liam Malvay, Cheerley, Oporto ; Noble, Mustard, New York ; Maria Potter, Maranham ; Reliance, Brown, Bombay; Eliza Ann, Love, St. Michael's; St. Ann's, Mitchell, Quebec. SAILED. The Miranda, Bolton, for Demerara ; Gertrude, Grundy, Lisbon ; Lady Mary Pelham, Ross, Port Lincoln ; Jane, Gaanby, Oporto ; Ann, Pennice, Antigua ; Sophia, Eaton, Montreal ; Emerald, Boyd, Demerara ; Broughton, Bell, Halifax • Samuel and John, P er ki ns , N ew O r l ea n s ; M ar y, Hogan'', Bahia; Mary, Hamilton, Elsineur. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Freak, from Canton, at Cork, sailed Oct. 3, and Table Bay, Jan. 14 ; the Brothers, from Batavia, off Falmouth, sailed Dec. 10, and St. Helena, Feb. 5.; the Statesman, from Canton, at Bristol, sailed N ov . 2 0 , St. Helena, Feb. 1.; the Cambrian, from the Mauritius, in the Downs, sailed Dec. 29, passed the Cape, Jan. 19, sailed from St. Helena Feb. I, and Ascension Bth ; the Duchess of Clarence, from Bombay, off Liverpool, sailed Nov. 17, and St. H e l ena , J an. 27 ; the Mary Bibby, from China, off Liverpool, sailed Nov. 29, and St. Helena, Feb. 12 ; the Cordelia, from Canton, off Liver pool, sailed Dec. 8, and St. Helena, Feb. 12; the Favourite, from the South Seas, in the Downs, sailed from St. Helena Jan. 27; the Africa, from the Mauritius, in the Downs, sailed Dec. 17, and Cape, Jan. 12. ARRIVALS FROM SINGAPORE-The Elizabeth, Nov.'22;from Manilla; the Glory, 23d, from Penang; the Margaret Oakley, 23d, from Penang; the Swallow, 28th, from Mina, and sailed Dec. 31 for China and Calcutta; the Lord Cas tlereagh, Dec. 2, from China ; . the E. I. C. schooner Zephyr, Ist, from Penang and Malacca, and sailed 3d for Rio ; the Corsair, Ist, from Calcutta and Penang, and sailed sth for Penang and Calcutta ; the Water Witch, 2d, from China, and sailed 3d for Calcutta ; the Alexander, 3d, from Calcutta the Jean Graharn, 3d, from Landon the Harriet, 3d, from Penang and Malacca; the Stamfoi•d, 3d; from Penang and Cilautta ; the La Lucile, 4th, from Batavia ; the Vansittart, 4th, from Madras and Amherst • the Jamesjee Jecjeelhoy, 4th, from Sterna; the Fanny, sth, from Malacca ; H. M. S. Rose, 6th, from a cruise ; the Hannah, sth, f rom Chi na; , t h e and the Salemany, Bth, f r o m Chi na; t h e Blagtlerie, Caledhi 8 7, t th h,from Bordeaux ; the Premier, Bth from China ; the Margaret, 12th, from •China. DEPARTURES FROM SINGAPORE-The Jean, Nov., for Lon don;' the Bright Planet, 28th, for Calcutta; the Sophia Rap son, 30th, for Penang' and Calcutta ; the Ann, Dec. 5, for Demerara and Halifax ; the Pyramus, sth; for London ; the Lord Castlereagh for Bombay ; the Alexander, 6th, for China. ARRIVALS AT THE M AURITIUS-The William Barras, Dec. 18, from Calcutta; the Galatea, 21st, and the Sir J. R. Reid, 21st, from Calcutta ; the Backwell, 23d, from Sydney. DEPARTURES FROM THE MAURITIUS-The Jean Wilson, Dec. 11, for Falmouth; the Fortitude, 19th, for London. G~ ~~ , C'--1 THIS EVENING. WAR,OFFICE, Ariti 1, 1836, MEMORANDUM. BANKRUPTS. BROWN V. THORNTON. uch progress as suffices to show that it affords sa tisfaction to no interest and to no party, not even to its authors, whose parental fondness for their offspring 's manifestly cooled by the numerous exposures which have been made of its vices and defects. The settlement of the tithe question in England is apparently more difficult and more distant now than before Lord John Russell and his colleagues ven tured to meddle with the subject. The question of the Irish Church, by Means of which Lord Melbourne's Government forced itself into power, is to be kept in hand, for sake, we suppose, of the chance that it may again serve the same purpose, on some future occasion. On this subject nothing has been done, nothing at tempted, nothing proposed. It follows of course that MiniSters do not intend to• make any earnest and sin cere effort to settle it during the preient Session ; that the tithe War is to go on for another year at thuleast ; and that the zealous. adherents of the Administration in Ireland, who conspire to rob the Protestant Clergy, and to murder all who presume to aid in the enforce ment of their rights, are to be encouraged and protected as heretefore. The measures intended for the gratifi cation of the Dissenting body, which were announced with so much emphasis at the commencement of the Session, have scarcely been mentioned since that period. These.magnificent projects of ameliora tion seem to have dropped dead-born from the mouth of the sagacious Minister who propounded them. It has, probably, been discovered that the Dissenters are not very anxious for the realisation of achemes which promised to them in particular the honour and satis faction of having their nuptials graced, by the presence of the relieving-officer of the poor, and to the i com munity in general the advantages of a domiciliary visit from an officer of the same useful class, on the occurrence' of every birth or death in their families. We do not exactly know what has become of the IM prisonment for Debt Bill, which has supplied to his Majesty's Attorney-General his chief employment, am a legislator, for the last four years. The labour of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman stands still, after having undergone as many unravellings as Penelope's web. Its completion seems to be more distant now titan it did four years ago.—Morning Post. 'jjiE(EN T . cHE LONDON GAZETTE 'sth Re g iment of Dragoon Guards—Assistant Surgeon C. H. Carnegy,M.D., from the 68th Regiment, to be Assistant-Surcon, vice Foster, promoted in the 70th Regiment, April 1. 12th Regiment of Light Dragnons—Surgeon J. Moffat, from the 70th Regiment to be Surgeon, Winterscale, whose appointment has not taken place, Apiil 1. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. Hickmann to be Captain by purchase, vice Wood, who retires ; Cornet H. W. S. Lowndes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hickman ; H. L. Cacksedge, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lowndes ; April 1. _ _ 3d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. R. H. Peel, from the half-pay rnatached, to_be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, appointed to the 17th Regiment, April 1. 9th -FoOt—Major H. Fane, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice W. Seward, who exchanges, receiving the difference, April T. 10th Foot—J. H. Grant, Gent. ,:to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wynyard, promoted in the 17th Regiment, April 2. 17th Foot—Major H. Croker to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase ; Captain G. J. Romney to be Major, vice Croker; Lieut. T. H. Baylis to be Captain, vice Romney, April 1. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Licut. R. G. Johnstone, from the 20th Regiment; Lieut. A. Dickson, from the 31st Re giment; Lieut. E. Dalgety, from the 20th Regiment; Lieut.. F. 'A. Wetherell, from the 44th Regiment ; Lieut. F. F. Mathews, from the 2d West India Regiment; Lieut. E. M. Clarke, from the 3d Regiment; Ensign J. F. De Teissier ; Ensign J. Stowell, April 1. To be Lieutenant, by purchase-,-Ensign W. B. Kelly, April 1. To. bo be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign S. Philips, from the 54th Re ,, iment ;‘ Ensign S. 8.,,W. Wynyard, from the loth Regiment., vice t aylis, April 2. To be Ensigns—Ensign E. F. Dimond, from the half payoff t7te - Sth West India Regiment, vice De Tessier, promoted, Aprill, I!. W. P. Welman,;Gent., vice Stowell, April 2. ' 20th Foot—F. Raikes, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Le Couteur, promoted in the:3lst Regiment, April 1. El Ist Foot —Ensign P. Le Couteur, from the 20th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dickson, appointed to the 17ih Regiment, April 1. 39th Foot—Ensign W. Munro, to,be.Lieuterrant, by purchase, vjie Hassard, who retires ; H. Neweumen, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Munro, April 1. 44th Foot—Ensign A. Hogg, to be , ":•/fientenazt,, 'without pur chase, vice Wetherall, appointed to the 17th Regiment ; Rnsign W. M'Mahon, from the 81st Regiment,. lo i be Ensign, vice Hogg,. April 1. 54th Foot—Ensign J. Cameron, from the half-pay of the 92d 11.•Airnent, to be Ensign, vice Phil:l)3, appointed to fa. ; ;7:4 Re giment, April 2. 53th Foot—Lieutenant W. Fisher from the 78th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Watson, appointed to the Ceylon Regiment, April 1. 68th Foot—A,ssistant Surgeon C. Irving, from the 7th Regi ment, Assistant-Surgeon, vice Carnegy, appointed to the sth Dra goon Guards, April 1. 69th Foot—Lieu. W. Johnson, from the half-pay of the 46th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Wilson, appointed to the 73d Regiment, April 1. 70th—Assistant-Surgeon J. Foster, M. D., from the Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Moffit, appointed to the 12th Light Dragoons, April 1. 71st Foot—Lieut. T. Dutton to be Paymaster, vice Adams, ap pointed to a Recruiting District, April I. 73d Foot—Lieut. W. C. B. Wilson, from the 69th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice E. H. Ffinney, who retires upon half-pay of the 46th Regiment, April 1. 78th Foot—Lieut. W. Morris, from the 97th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Fisher, appointed to the 58th Regiment, April 1. 81st Foot—A. G. Shawe, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase; vice MacMahon, 'appointed to the 44th Regiment, April 1. 97th Foot—Lieut. R. Lisle, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Morris, appointed to the 78th Regiment, April 1. 2cl West India Regiment—Captain F. G. Drewry, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice A. Bourke, who ex changes, receiving the difference, April 1; Lieutenant R. Belton, from the half-pay of the 10th Regiment, vice M a th ews , appo i n t e d to the 17th Regiment, April 1. Ceylon Rifle Regiment--Lieut. A. Watson, from the 58th Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice Lisle appointed to the 97th Regi ment, April 1. The promotion of Assistant-Surgeon Foster, front the sth Dra goon Guards, to be Surgeon in the 71st Regiment, as stated in tly. Gazette of the 18th March last, has not taken place. SARAH EIIIZA MORGAN, boarding-house-keeper, Mon trgne-plaee, Old Kent-road. WILLIAM GOODWIN, retailer of beer. Lock's-fields, Wal wlrth. GEORGE BLAYLOCK, linen-draper, Bishopsgate-street. THOMAS LUCK, dealer in lace, Lad-lane. DANIEL BRETHERTON, horse-dealer, Manchester. 'JOHN TAYLOR, victualler, Birmingham. CHANCERYCOURT-THURSDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, in which a bill had been filed for a discovery merely, and where the defendant in answering the bill had referred to a certain document. Application was therefore made for the production of that document, on the trial of a cause in a Court of common laW, which the Vice-Chancellor had or dered. 'Upon that order this 'appeal had been brought. The Lord Chancellor, in giving judgment, said that the rule at common law was, that if;the answer of a defendant in equity was to be used by the plaintiff, he must read the whole of the answer. The'document was to be treated as a part: of the answer, and solar the plaintiff in equity would he entitled to it ; but this Court:could not make an order for the production of the document merely. To do so would be'to go beyond the jurisdiction which the Court assumed. It had the power to compel an answer ; but when that answer was obtained the office of the Court was at an end, and it could. gi,ve no,,directions respecting any use that might be mAde of it in Any other Court. The order for productiOn of the document - must therefore be discharged. SHERIFF'S COURT.-THURSDAY• WILSON V.' HORTON. .• • The . question .in this case'Was of some importance. It was an action on a promissory note for fourteen, pounds. The defendant had pleaded, first, that the plaintiff was not entitled to sue; fOr that he bad Passed the note to a third person, unknown to the defendant ; secondly, that he had' accepted ten shillings, on condition of net bringing an ac tion for three months ;- and, thirdly; that he had given the note for the accommodation ofthe'plaintiff. The Counsel for the defendart abandoned the plea of accomModation, 'and the case went to the Jury upon the two pleas, who returned a verdict for ,the defendant, on the ground that they .believed that the bill, in fact, was the property of the fathcr--7-but the Sheriff desired them to Say whether the ten shillings was or not a: - bar to .the action. While they were c onsidering this point, the Counsel on both a dv r ae g lr e :ti t i h cht e a d J Jury. abandoned: fromg a verdict, and nter b ed u p ofonr the e c l a d s z t f is ' t ; ri e d t sa a y s ; i t! r 79 c e l r n l ce 1:: 1 1 that e e o fi d d • e s s f e t e al plea, and s f h o o r u thelshould b e plaintiff °fled': LIVERPOOL COTTON :‘,TARKET, MARCH j3o. We have had a very spirited deinaiid for cotton hei*c to-day; a great many buyers are in - the .market, and from 10 to 12,000 bales have been sold at an advance ofd. told. per lb. on American and Surat cotton upon last Friday's business; and in Egyptian and Sea Island a still greater advance ; about one-third of the business done is on speculation. VINE WAX CANDLES, ls. 6d. per 115. .112 Genuine Wax, 2s. ld.—Superior transparent Sperm and Composition, 2s. M.—Best Kitchen or Office Candles, 51.;d.—Extra fine moulded Candles, with the improved Waxed' Wicks, 7d.. Yellow Soap, 42,., 465., 525., and 565. per 112 lbs.—Mottled, 525., 585., and 62s.—Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet.—Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d.—Rose, 2s.— Camphvr 9.s.—Superior Almond, 2s. rd.—Superfine Sealing-wax, 4s. 6d. per lb.—Refined Sperm Oil, 6s 6d. per Gallon.—Lamp Oil, 4s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martins'_ lava (opposite New Slaughter's . Coffee-house), Charing-cross. 0 7 xle"`' 7itivr